Joseph Onasakenrat.
There was no City of the Mohawk, just a collection of villages along the current day Mohawk River in central New York State at the time of contact of European explorers.
walk in peace
kenra:ken ohkwa:ri'
The Mohawk Indians made their money from shells or cockles that they found on the beach. They would drill holes in the middle of these little bones and attach them to string.
The Remington mohawk .308 is a great rifle. In Good condition it is about a $1000 to $1250 dollar gun it was discontinued in the 1970's and there are only a few in good condition left. So a mohawk 600 is worth about $1000 to $1250. The Remington model 600 was made until 1968 and was followed by the Model 600 Mohawk. The original 600 had a ribbed barrel and the Mohawk did not. Both are built on the same short, top feed, bolt action. and both have 18 1/2 in barrels. There was a recall on the rifles as there was some concern that the safety could not be moved far enough back to insure that the rifle would not fire. This was easily corrected by expanding the safety slot in the stock.
Best left to a gunsmith
A model 7 stock would not fit a 600 Mohawk. The stock and the trigger guard do not line up correctly, although the stock may fit on the gun.
Depending on condition, 100-400 USD.
No the Remington model 600 Mohawk was made during the years 1971-1979.This was a promotional model with a total production of 94,920 rifles made during this time span.They were chambered in 222rem,6mm rem,243 Win,or .308Win.
The cost of Mohawk rugs will vary depending on which country one is purchasing from. In the United States they can cost as little as $100 and as much as $600 with an average price around $250.
Go to their website. If they won't, they have a list of folks that might.
No, it is a bolt action.
Current (2008) used gun prices on a Mohawk 600 Remington in any caliber vary by condition but for those in "very good" to "excellent" condition the range is between $300 and $400. All variants of the 600 are essentially light weight (6 Lbs. +/-), with 18.5" barrels Those designated 600 "Mohawk's" did not have the (of no practical value) ventilated rib on top of the barrel and sported a cheaper, but equally functional, laminated stock. Remington discontinued the 600 line in the mid-1970's but reincarnated it the 1990's in several models, none including the original 600 designation. These newer versions have essentially the same short throw bolt action but with some minor functional improvements .Some are significantly better finished and stocked than the original, and priced accordingly. All have added short magnum calibers to the more established centre fire .22 to .35 caliber range and the barrels have been lengthened to 20" to 22", increasing the weight by half a pound or so. Either a used 600 in good condition, or any of its more recent offspring remain pretty much in a class by themselves in the short, light weight bolt action carbine category
100-600 usd
you take a bolt and bolt it.
50-600 usd